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Interview With UIzard Creator Ryu Sunt-tae

Posted by ScuttleMonkey on from the js-library-grudge-match-in-3-2-1 dept.

volume4 writes "A couple of days ago, the folks over at Ajaxian introduced the world to UIzard, an awesome creation by a Korean developer using YUI. There is actually a heck of a lot more about it, and the excitement about the app caused the UIzard website to go down. Most people could not interact with the app or learn more. A day or so later, the website was back but I could still not access the app. I went on a search to find the creator of UIzard to learn more about it, and finally, through Jinho.Jung on Flickr, I got ahold of his email address and hooked up with Ryu Sunt-tae to learn more."

4 of 73 comments (clear)

  1. So what the hell is it? by vondo · · Score: 4, Insightful

    Apart from "awesome"?

    1. Re:So what the hell is it? by Facegarden · · Score: 5, Insightful

      Yeah, what the hell is this? Why do people post articles without at least a *little* bit of description of what the hell they are talking about!?
      -Taylor

      --
      Worldwide Military budgets: $2100 billion. Worldwide Space Exploration budgets: $38 billion. Really, world? Really?
    2. Re:So what the hell is it? by Blakey+Rat · · Score: 2, Insightful

      Because Slashdot editors are stupid.

      --
      Comment of the year
  2. Re:Name spelling; other info links. by davidsyes · · Score: 2, Insightful

    Hmmm, i just figured out the paragraph about him is further down the page. The characters i see are, phonetically, in English:

      1. UIzard -

    ryu seung tae neum

    R character + yu character, both making family name

    S character + -| (i'm using minus and pipe to simulate the "eu" chars that are pronounced as "uh", like mud/bud/scud/flood) and the null char "ng" (circle) beneath "s" and "eu"

    [- (simulating the "t" (single "t" sound, not the double "t" sound/char) left of the "H"-looking char that makes the sound "ay" sound spelled as "ae" (like Hyundae, spoken quickly from the english spelling/chars of heeyoon-day/hyoon-dae, w/ emphasis on the d, almost "t", between day and take)

    at the very end is the article/suffix "neum", for which i am awaiting an explanation by a Korean friend here studying English...

    These might be useful:

    http://www.flashcardexchange.com/flashcards/view/493303
    http://langintro.com/kintro/
    http://langintro.com/kintro/family/direct.htm

    http://langintro.com/kintro/first.htm

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